| Reduced Risk Status: |
|
| IPM Compatibility: |
Per Requester: Very Good Fit; Natamycin is a strong fit for IPM programs in table grapes due to its low toxicity to beneficial organisms, lack of resistance issues, and compatibility with cultural practices like cold storage and sanitation. Applied postharvest, it targets key sour rot pathogens (Cladosporium, Alternaria, Aspergillus, Botrytis) without interfering with pest monitoring. Its fungistatic mode of action and approval for organic use make it a valuable, residue-free alternative to sulfur dioxide in managing postharvest decay:06/25;
|
| Reasons for need: |
Botrytis spp., Aspergillus spp., Cladosporium spp., Alternatia spp., Aureobasidium spp.Natamycin is needed to manage sour rot because it effectively controls key fungal pathogens like Cladosporium, Alternaria, Aspergillus, and Botrytis spp. It significantly reduces postha:06/25;
|
| Requesting State(s): |
CA:Eskalen, A* ;
|
| PCR Use Pattern: |
Use BioSpectra 100 SC 114 fl. oz/A; one dipping or spraying of harvested grape clusters
|
| EPA Default Residue Trials: |
1-2 10-8 11/12-2
|
| IR-4 Residue Trial Plan: |
|
| Residue Protocol Use Pattern: |
|
| Efficacy/Crop Safety (E/CS) Data Required: |
|
| E/CS Research Comments: |
|
| Label Use Pattern Submitted To EPA: |
|
| EPA PIF Status: |
|
| EPA Status: |
|
| EPA PRIA Date: |
|
| MRID: |
|
| Comments: |
Key Export Markets: North America, Asia & Pacific, Middle East, Australia, Central America;
|
| International Status: |
|
| Archive Location: |
|
| QA Archive: |
|